When is the product of the square root of a prime number and a nonzero rational number a rational number?

The square root of a prime number is always an irrational number, then the product of the square root of a prime number and a nonzero rational number is equivalent to:

"the product of an irrational number and a rational number different than zero"

We know that the product of an irrational number and a rational number (different than zero) is ALWAYS an irrational number.

Then "When is the product of the square root of a prime number and a nonzero rational number a rational number?"

Never, the product will always be irrational.

a line is an defined derm because it

a)contains an infinite number of points b) can be used to create other geometric shapes c)describes something that does not have width or depth d) is a term that does not have a formal definition. a line is an undefined term because it: contains an infinite number of points.

if you was gonna solve for a, a is a   < -12